National Wealth Center Review: 7 Facts to Know Before Joining
I noticed that the internet is plastered with so-called “National Wealth Center reviews”. Unfortunately, most of the reviews about this product are not legitimate and are solely designed to encourage people to sign-up for the scheme.
So, the next time you become interested in joining a business opportunity, we encourage you to check and verify with our site first. We review lots of business opportunities as we are run by a team of knowledgeable business owners.
Reading digital guides and e-books towards personal development and financial freedom. All that while earning a 100% commission rate and up to $7500 for every successful new recruit.
Sounds interesting right? Well, that is how another MLM, National Wealth Center markets its company.
In this review, I’m gonna talk about seven facts you need to know about National Wealth Center, its digital products, and how you can earn money. These facts might save you a lot of cash.
OVERALL OPPORTUNITY RATING
1.8
OUT OF 5.0
1. National Wealth Center evolved from Infinity100, another MLM company
National Wealth Center was founded by Peter Wolfing in July 2014. Currently, its headquarter is located in New York, USA. National Wealth Center evolved from another MLM, Infinity100 which collapsed in 2014.
Peter Wolfing is also the current president of Multiplex Systems, a global software consulting & digital agency. This company has created innovations to solve problems in the web and mobile industry for over 20 years.
Wolfing was known for founding many other MLM companies over the years. These MLM companies include Turbo Cycler, Ultimate Cycler, Business Toolbox, Daily Digital Club and Pay Me Forward. Most of these companies made some pretty bad rep as they are being linked to illegal Ponzi and pyramid schemes.
Wolfing also claimed that the company offers a solution to ultimate wealth and location independence. The company promotes affiliate marketing to recruit more new members to buy their digital products.
Just like any other Multi-Level Marketing companies, massive recruitment is the key to being successful in this business. Their digital products offer promising keys toward a healthy and financially-free life.
2. The company sells digital products instead of tangible products
What makes National Wealth Center different from other MLM is that it sells digital products. The products are essentially information packages for various markets.
For instance, the products are called Self Development, Fitness Advantage, Digital Entrepreneur, etc. These packages are supposed to provide you with all the information that you need to improve various aspects of your life.
There are seven products, three require a monthly subscription, and the other four only require a one-time 10% admin fee.
For monthly subscriptions, an admin fee of $9.95 per month is required. You just have to pay for the product fees and log in to their website to get access to it.
MONTHLY PACKAGES
Self Development ($25/month)
This digital package offers self-development audio that you can listen to. The package states the importance of pursuing personal development for a successful financial life.
Think about it, if you spend the same amount on Amazon buying legit self-development audiobooks (i.e. from Robert Kiyosaki, Tony Robbins, etc.), wouldn’t that be more credible that listening to audio from unknown authors? Food for thought.
Fitness Advantage ($50/month)
This digital package promotes motivational solutions against obesity, especially in America.
The package contains life-essential complete fitness and lifestyle healthy meal plans, workout plans, fitness empowerment, and motivation to help you in your health journey.
Digital Entrepreneur ($110/month)
This package contains lessons on how to add another stream of revenue using the power of the Internet.
The package includes e-books, audio, videos, affiliate programs, membership sites, and more, thousands of people around the globe have learned how to leverage the power of the Internet and generate the income necessary to create a better life.
You definitely do not need to spend $110 per month to learn this skill. YouTube by itself has provided a ton of knowledge on this topic and if you find the need for a structured course, there are quite a number of legit ones out there, like this.
You best chance of promoting this product is to people who are not on YouTube, if you do so, you’ll be asked “why would I need to pay when you can learn a ton on YouTube.”
One-time payment packages
Relationship Edge ($250)
Healthy relationships are essential to leading lives of impact and influence. Unhealthy relationships negatively affect an individual’s quality of life.
Inside Relationship Edge, you’ll learn how to shift your operating system and get the training you need to reinvent and elevate your understanding and performance today.
Our instructors are passionate about relationships and exceptionally relevant. Get the edge on relationships with our Relationship Edge Course and Content.
Lifestyle Mastery ($1000)
This package contains teachings from Peter Wolfing and Marcus Taylor. They discuss how to lead a purposeful, powerful, healthy, and successful life both personally and professionally.
Peter and Marcus provide a powerful, passionate, transparent, message that will unlock the unlimited possibilities available to you.
Network Marketing ($3500)
This package contains powerful messages from Peter Wolfing and other NWC leaders that teaches how to achieve massive success on and offline in the network marketing industry.
This includes audio and videos on learning the mindset of a millionaire, list building, prospecting, postcard marketing, email marketing, lead generation, webinars and so much more.
The Vault ($7500)
The Vault contains access to e-books, software, and hundreds of hours of audio and video training modules on Self Development, Finances, Network Marketing, Health & Fitness, Building Your Credit, The Stock Market, Investing, Real Estate and so much more. Basically, it is an all-in package.
They’re essentially digital libraries. I mentioned earlier that members don’t really seem to care about the quality of the products as long as they can earn a commission fee.
For $7,500, let me share something with you. You could have joined a legitimate training program for a couple of hundreds, and spend the remaining amount on advertising and promotion of affiliate products and you could have made back a sum of money.
Going all-in on National Wealth Center, you lose that entire amount.
3. National Wealth Center compensation plan promises a proven path to financial independence
The company promises ways to be financially free that are not solely based on your efforts.
That’s why the most attractive aspect of this company is the compensation system.
It’s definitely not a unique system, but there are quite a few people that swear by it and claim it’s an excellent source of income.
It’s quite similar to Empower Network, a failed MLM company that also sells digital products.
Members can become affiliates for the company’s products and earn a monthly subscription commission fee.
The NWC offers a compensation plan based on the power of 4. In this way, every new member gives their 2nd and 4th sale to their inviting sponsor. You can then keep the 1st and 3rd sales. So if you recruit more people, you can have 50% of their sales.
And your commission will grow ever larger when your team recruits its own members.
For more information on their compensation plan, check this video:
This compensation plan was similar to their partner affiliate marketing company, Leverage Lifestyle Academy
The affiliate program is decent and members can earn 100% commission fees. On top of that, the commission fees are subscription-based which means that you’ll receive recurring income.
However, new recruits drop out of the program after a few months. But it’s possible to use this program to make some cash as long as you are great at selling their product to other people.
4. It is a Pay-to-Play system
Pay to play means you have to purchase their products before joining the affiliate program.
From what we have shared earlier, the company seems to offer great compensation right?
Hold on a second, before you purchase a membership, there are a few important things that you should know.
It seems like the only reason people want to sign-up for National Wealth Center is to participate in the affiliate marketing program.
The catch (there’s always a catch) is that if the members want to promote certain products then they’ll have to purchase the products for themselves.
For example, if you want to earn commissions from their product “The Vault”, you will have to own it, otherwise you will not get the commission.
It’s a clever trick!
So, to make money from National Wealth Center, you’ll have to purchase the products. Then you have to convince other people to do the same.
The problem is, nobody really need the products. It’s just something that they have to do in order to become affiliates.
The products are basically there to make sure that people keep sending cash back to the creators of the scheme. That’s a sneaky trick, huh?
5. Is National Wealth Center a Scam?
From the customer reviews and from comments of various websites I’ve read, their opinions on the legitimacy of NWC are pretty mixed.
National Wealth Center scam? Some say it is legit while others claimed it is a complete scam.
But objectively, it boils down to the quality of the product. They don’t seem to provide any value to anyone. Oh wait, let me correct myself, they provide value to people who are not well-informed.
So, it is kind of a border-line pyramid scheme that some actually benefited from their purchased products.
Most of the new recruits will not consume to their purchased digital products, at least religiously. It will just rot in their hard drives or cloud drives.
All they care about is the potential income, but members are “forced” to purchase the products to make money from it.
On the other hand, the company provides a good compensation plan and is known to pay on time to their members.
So, what is your opinion? Is NWC a legitimate MLM or just a pyramid scheme in disguise? I’ll leave it for you to decide.
Write a comment below so we can start a discussion.
Personally, I think National Wealth Center strides on a thin line of a pyramid scheme, but on legal terms, it is still legitimate as their products do provide some “un-informed” people with value.
6. Pros and Cons of joining National Wealth Center
Pros
- You can get 100% commission residually
- Your income partially rely on other people’s efforts
- You can earn $25 to $7500 for every successful sale of the product to a new member
- On-time payment
Cons
- It is a pay to play system
- Their products are pretty expensive up to $7500.
- You can find the same knowledge and information from other digital mediums such as YouTube and other websites, like this, where it allows you to download eBooks from renowned writers for free.
- You need to recruit a lot of new members to gain a decent amount of money.
- The company does not offer any refunds
7. Who is it for?
If you have a talent for selling products and recruiting people, and you are comfortable promoting expensive products to the uninformed, knowing that there are better options out there, then NWC might be a good business opportunity for you.
The company focuses more on recruitment than its products thus, you can find better success when you can build a network team.
But first, you’ll have to “invest” quite a sum to make the most out of the program.
National Wealth Center Review: Final Verdict
Word of advice, unless you can get pass your conscience selling expensive products to the uninformed and coaxing them to join you to do the same, otherwise you shouldn’t be a part of the National Wealth Center Team.
[Insert Image 5]
Word of advice, don’t fall for the emotional marketing messages. Marketers like to claim that these products make it possible to earn $10,000 a month or $50,000 a month.
But if you are certain that you can recruit many people into your team, then you can give it a try. Just make sure that you do not invest all your money into it. Just try a portion of your money, so even if all things don’t go well, you will not end up in misery.
On the other hand, you can focus on building your own business, instead. Put enough effort and the right strategy into your business. Surround yourself with the right people. It is gonna be risky! But it’s going to be worth it.
The people behind these multi-level marketing programs are interested in making fast cash. They’re the people who are making the real cash. Not the members. I don’t mean that you should create your own multi-level marketing scheme.
Unless, it’s an honest program, and doesn’t force people to spend unnecessarily large amounts of cash.
Thank you for taking the time to read this National Wealth Center review. I do hope you have been enlightened in making a decision on whether to join the company or not.
Thanks Jack! What an informative write up.
Keep up the good work!
You are most welcome Elly!
Cheers!
~Jack (BareNakedScam)
Total scam. What are the products again? Why do I have to buy before selling to find out it is garbage?? They are still taking money from my account!!! That is stealing!! I would shut these guys down and put through investigation. Way too much shadiness.
I have been getting charge $19.95 & $25.00 from these CROCKS , for @ least (2) months now. They have @ page with my name on it TOO. I don’t know how they did it, I tried to get into my page, put in my web name, and or password. They don’t know either of my, so I couldn’t even get into it……..So I’M PUTTING THEM ON ALL MY SCAM SITES Perry
I am in national wealth center and have been for over 2 years
No complaints here
Great information, thanks!
Just another Empower Network. Recently received
one of their postcards from an NWC Affiliate, so I
checked it out before coming onboard here for a
review. What caught my attention with this postcard
was the header: Free $1,000 Gift For You. You are
required to view a 25 minute webinar video and there
is a code that you Email to the person that sent you
the postcard. Viewed the webinar video and couldn’t
find the code, so I Emailed the affiliate and he sent
it to me via Email for a download for a $1,000 Certificate
for brand name Grocery & Restaurant Coupons. The catch,
$15.00 processing fee plus you’re only allowed a limit per
month.
For the newbie NWC looks like a good opportunity. The
postcards are quality glossy, the message is good with
a 24/7 marketing message. Website that explains everything.
Name of your sponsor and the telephone number. To get
access to the webinar, you are required to enter your name,
Email and telephone number. Telephone number might be
a turnoff. Also having your phone number will take make you
a sales person with prospects asking you questions and wasting
your time or followup with prospects. Old School MLM.
My suggestion: Find a niche that you’re passionate about and
get yourself a real paid blog, not the freebies that you get from
wordpress which is good for practice. A real blog that has a paid
unique domain related to your niche and paid hosting about
$7 monthly, domain $10.
Thanks Jack I have a few friends in NWC but it’s not for me I can’t stand companies who do the pass up system stuff it’s gets all confusing for me lol.
Your article is very informative. I started receiving emails from these group and naturally they sounded too good to be true. I dot want to be part of such a scheme. Keep up the good work
I agree with you that it is better for someone to start his or her business online rather than falling for these mlm schemes. A good way for newbies would be for them to first run a blog.
National Wealth Center is a big scam…I joined them under the $100 leve or membership and sponsored 4 people. Two were passed up to my sponsor and 2 were left to me. I made $200, then I had to pay $20 for a debid card that never reached me. They charged me also $20 for using their program for processing payments. So, $140 was left in my account. I could never get the card despite I paid for it. I told them they could send me the money to my Paypal, their support told me that it was not possible, they asked me if I had a US Bank Account and I told them that I did, so I gave them the information. After that, they blocked my back office. I write to them and they do not answer me back. As for me NWC is a big scam.
Great site, content and design are great. Also the name. You nailed it.
I have seen how many drive traffic from other programs to WA. And that seems tricky. But you are doing it in a honest manner.
I am also learning about you WA affiliate page. It’s awesome.
Thanks a lot.
That said, I feel your pain in your message Donna and am sorry that you went through whatever you did…
In closing I feel that many people go into business online expecting instant results or push button riches, but even with the automatic systems out there, you still need to get customers to the opportunity and ideally take care of the teams you are creating – all work. Good and enjoyable work, but an effort nonetheless…
If I can put any wisdom out into cyberspace, the moment you offer a product or a service to anyone in exchange for a profit, you are a BUSINESS. Get this and you will – hopefully – change your whole paradigm in the way you perceive yourself, your customers, and your role in life. Oh yeah.
I agree that this is similar to Empower Network. Boy I HATE even saying that name. But for me what makes or breaks the deal is the scruples of the company and your upline.
I was in Empower (low level) and I quit because of unsrupulous leader Michaelangelo. (Wish I had googled his name before hand. **Warning**)
Anyway getting off the track here. I agree that you can get just about anything somewhere else cheaper or free (or even more expensive). But most people are just looking at the money to be made, so it doesn’t really matter. So basically it is just by having the product that keeps it (and other businesses) legal.
Just my 2 cents (and warning)
Hi Jack thanks for sharing this review. I was just introduced to this program by a friend and reviewed all the information and video about National Wealth Center. It sounded too good to be true but interesting but I thought let me not go into this willy-nilly so I googled to see if it was a scam and yours was the first review that came up. Excellent that you are no#1 in Google. You helped to open my eyes a bit and to take a closer look a this program from all aspects. Thanks so much for that. It will help with my decision making. I appreciate it.
I noticed that your number one business was Wealthy Affiliate and I just wanted to know how well is WA treating you? I’ve seen many people blogging about the opportunity and I’m getting really curious on how successful people are that are in WA.
Hi Thomas, Thanks for communicating.
If you want to see my journey with Wealthy Affiliate, you can check it out here:
http://barenakedscam.com/wealthy-affiliate-update-1
Cheers!
~Jack (BareNakedScam)
Benne Clark…..I like your spin on the issue. As you have joined NWC and your perspective or input is that of someone who is in the business already. It’s always good to make informed decisions. It’s not that Jack is saying do NOT join. It’s that he is saying always stay informed. Staying informed means that you make a decision with your eyes WIDE open, not squinting or half asleep. Your comment and Jack’s research balances the scale for all who are interested in joining or NOT joining the business. My take on NWC…. for $25 and $9.95…. much better than 4 Corners LLC. The choice for me would be NWC.
Regards
Anna Fontenelle-Bennett
Nice review Jack… and nice website too. I enjoyed your read, but I recently joined NWC and I must disagree with you. Why? I’m glad you asked…
Let’s talk about the product. The truth is you could technically find similar products for just about ANY product for cheaper or even free… even the stuff people buy at local retail stores, but do we call Target a scam if we find the same product for cheaper at Walmart or even free online? I don’t.
I know you hate scams and you’re a good writer, so could inform your readers about the real scams out here, such as my internet provider company that’s operating a monopoly in my local area, the billion dollar oil companies who’s laughing all the way to the bank or how about big brother, the IRS is pushing millions of elderly people out of their homes?
Oh yeah, you forgot to mention something very important… you can also find similar NWC products online for hundreds and even thousands of dollars more… but I understand why you didn’t focus on that angle 😉
Let’s talk about the money… and I’m going to focus on the first level, which is only $25 bucks plus the whopping $9.95. Again, we’re talking about a grand total of $34.95 bucks!! Unlike many other traditional investments from $100,000 real estate deals that flop to $50,000 college cost where graduates are still looking for employment…. you can earn your investment back with only ONE sell and if you only make THREE sells, you can operate your business without ever spending your own money… and then, you can decide to re-invest your ‘profits’ to upgrade to earn enough to pay that college bill or fund that real estate venture. So far, it doesn’t sound like a scam to me personally.
A scam has many definitions, but the truth is… and you and your readers must agree that a scam is designed to hurt you, to take without any possibility to get anything from it, to trap you….. So, since NWC has a very low entry point, it’s not going to hurt you. Since NWC provide multiple ‘free’ lead generation tools and a very lucrative 100% and 80% compensation plan, you can get something back, like a wagon full of money. Since you don’t have to load your garage with unwanted products and you can quit anytime you want, so you’re not trapped. So, is NWC really a scam?
Nevertheless, continue adding value to the internet marketing industry Jack.
Best,
Benne Clark
…I would personally say it is in fact a scam…just pulled up the physical address attached to the website…it’s a mobile home…’nuff said…
Good review on national wealth center
Hi Daquarie,
Thank you for your comment!
Cheers!
~Jack (BareNakedScam)
Hi Jack. Nice review once again. Once again however, I don’t think that the MLM industry is a scam. I think especially with NWC, that their reps make it look like a scam because of the way that they promote the affiliate program more than the product.
Yes, the products are there to make the owners money. That is not a scam, that’s called owning a business.
I think caution should be used when saying certain companies are scams. There’s a difference between a Ponzi Scheme and MLM.
I’m both a Network and Internet Marketer by the way. Wealthy Affiliate is great, and so is Internet Marketing, but MLM is also just as viable.
Many thanks for the review. I was on the verge of joining when I came across this review through a Google search. Now considering joining Wealthy Affiliate.
You are welcome! I look forward to communicate with you in Wealthy Affiliate.
Cheers!
Jack (BareNakedScam)
You are welcome Alexander!
Cheers!
~Jack (BareNakedScam)
Another great review Jack!
These MLM schemes just scream scam to me.
Putting in the work with affiliate marketing with a great resource like Wealthy Affiliate is the way to go!
Keep up the great work exposing these products.
John
Thanks John! It’s my pleasure exposing these products to the public. Wealthy Affiliate is definitely the way to get started, it gives anyone, even beginners, a structure to follow to make progress in building a successful business. I am the best testament of WA as I am making residual income online. Check it out here.
?? He didn’t say it was a scam. In fact he distinctly said it’s not a scam. You didn’t read it?
Hey Jack, Thank you for writing this review. It looks like National Wealth Center is Empower Networks twin brother. Also it seems there is no shortage of scams these days.
Yup! You are right, EN and NWC are similar in many ways. Thank you for your comment.
Cheers!
~Jack (BareNakedScam)
He didn’t say it was a scam. In fact he distinctly said it’s not a scam. You didn’t read it?
Honestly, if anyone is looking to start a legitimate online business, they’re better off learning how to learn affiliate marketing for beginners
Thanks Dan!
Great Review Jack.
While I do have a lot of respect and admiration for the Network Marketing Industry, I see most of these Internet MLMs as a complete affront to the industry.
Keep at it
Dan
Hi Jack, glad to hear the National Wealth Center is not a scam. I have read some” genuine” reviews that recommend this program, but I think like you that there are better ways to earn money online. Anyone interested in starting online would certainly profit more from building a legitimate business with the help your recommended course.
Thanks again for your detailed review, Peter
Hi Peter! Thank you very much for your comment. I’m glad you agree with me on this one.
Cheers!
~Jack (BareNakedScam)
This review is an eye-opener, Jack!
Although I’ve never heard of this program, it seems you’ve done a great amount of research on what it is about.
People who are having a difficult time gathering the facts will definitely find this website helpful and they can make an informed decision.
Ade
Hi Ade, Thanks for your comment! I really hope this article can help readers make an informed decision.
Cheers!
~Jack (BareNakedScam)